The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is guarded by Soldiers, not Marines.
No, he was in the National Guard.
Of the list that you have provide, the marine corps infantry is the best.
The Marine Corps and the National Guard are two seperate components.
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Guard Identification Badge was created on 1958-02-07.
No, they are separate entities
O3 in the Army, Marine Corps, and Air Force; O6 is the Navy and Coast Guard (a Navy and Coast Guard Captain is equivalent to an Army/Marine Corps/Air Force Colonel).
The US Marine Corps originated when the US Army needed people to guard their warships. Other Marine Corps have been around since warships were first built. Navies didn't have troops, the guards were considered Marines.
They are officers of the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard, the Naval Services
The Unknown Soldier. Many nations have a Tomb to The Unknown Soldier. Because the Unknown can never be identified, that soldier becomes the most honored soldier buried, representing all the unknown dead of any and all wars. Characteristic of Tombs to the Unknown is an around-the-clock Honor Guard. One of the most moving things to watch is the changing of the Guard at a Tomb to the Unknown. The guard is always mounted in any weather. There was an incident of a lightning strike close to The Tomb to the Unknown in Arlington, Virginia. The guard never turned a hair as he stood there, soaked through.Click on the related link below for a good Wikipedia article on Tombs of the Unknown.
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The US Marine Corps originated when the US Army needed people to guard their warships. Other Marine Corps have been around since warships were first built. Navies didn't have troops, the guards were considered Marines.
The Army, Air Force, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard